davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Murdered and Robbed.

CHICAGO August ia Times special from At
lanta, Ga, says: Ghe body OF Luke Mcnamara a
baker. Was found on the railroad yesterday hor-
r6y mutilatei. A hole, supposed TO nave been
made by a bullet, and two gasnes. supposed TO
have been made by knife, were found on the
city drinking and started TO walk home. He then
had money ia his pocket, but the money WAS gone
when the body was found The impression gained
ground that the man had been killed and robbed
and placed on the railroad track. Two negroes
found In the locality were arrested aud blood was
found on the clothing OF one. They deny their
guilt, but are held. The body was SO badly mutt
lated that the hole and gaSheS could not be posi-
lively Identified as the bullet and knife wounds.
McNamara'S home was ia Lexington, by. He was
about lMeutH VINO Years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
ANOTHER YACHT RACE TO-DAY
THE VOLUNTEER AHEAD As USUAL.
ANOTHER GLADsT0NIAN VICTORY.
THE THISTLE SPOKEN AT SEA
RlDDLEBERGER RETURNS TO JAIL.
CONFLICTING STiTENcNTS.
A Citizen Of ChatsWOrth shows that
the Section EOrnlaH'. Testimony Was
not Correct

CHICAGO, August 1o.-A NIcs' special from
Chatsworth, Ill, says: 4 statement was made by
j. T. Bullard, citizen highly respected To a re-
porter to-day. Mr.. Bullard says he saw section
teu carrying water INTO the house uf the section
foreman Wednesday afternoon between . and 1
oclock, while before the coronerS Jury the section
foreman and his men testified that they were on
tne road at The time mentioned. Mr.. Bulard was
dislnclinedt TO say much, but from his remarks and
those OF other citizens ii Is inferred that the road
Was not examined at all on Wednesday DESPITE,
tDe instructions received by the section foreman
from The road master. "wednesday morning -
Mt. Bullafd said, 1.-The station agent who il nav
nelSnoor, Told me that extraordinary precautions
had peen ordered 10 be taken as a heavy passeu-
ger train was expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Presidential Pointers.

BLAINE AHEAD N 4 PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, AND
WEST VIRGINIA CANVASS.
The PittsburS Leader publishes the names,
place OF residence aud the first and second choice
for President OF 5000 voters among its subscribers
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. They
ill thirty-hve columns and are the result of two
weeks canvass SiXty-two candidates were named
as first choice. Blaine leads and Is followed by
Cleveland, Robt. Lincoln, sherman, and Cenk-
ling, In the order named. PtttsbuIg is a strong
working community, but only eleven votes We're
received for Henry George. Robt. Lincoln leads in
Pitt5burg, with John sherman a close second and
Gov. Hill third with half as many votes received
by Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Telegraphic Briefs.

The strike OF the gondOliers Ia Venice is ended.
The works OF the United States Cement Co at
White Hail. Pa, were completely destroyed by fire
az O'Clock this morning. Tie hre is supposed TO
have originated from the kiln The loss Is eStl-
mated at $50, 600; insurance for one-third that
amount.
agriculture lust issued, shows that the tndica-
ttons all point 70 . very large return throughout
the province. The weather is very favorable and
the wheat harvest Is In full swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

PRINCE FERDINAND TAKES THE OATH AT TTRNOyA.
Prince Ferdinand was cordially welcomed Satur-
day. The "Te Deum" was sung In the cathedral
Under brilliant military escort he proceeded to
the hall Of the sobranJe, which was In session. He
was cordially received by the metropolitan, who
administered the oath, whereupon he signed the
constitution. He announced in proclamation
that he has assumed the government, and was
willing to sacrifice his Life for Bulgaria's happi-
ness. He held council at SistOva, at which, tits
reported, Foreign Minister Natchevttch disagreed
With the prince In his views upon the formation Of
q cabinet and rendered his resignation. It Is
rumored that Prince Ferdinand has insured his
life for 0OO, 900 forms He WILL on Tuesday, start
for PhillippOiis where he will arrive on Thursday
evening. He VIII 60 with Gaprove and CalofeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
The New Jersey Labor Congress.

NEWARK. y. J.. August 1a.-Thc ninth annual
session OF the New Jersey Labor COngres opened At
orange this morning. Dennis Mullins uI jersey
CITY, called the meeting 20 order SCcnc ~ Con-
fusion enSucl when Deputy CHILD Labor Inspector
CrlfEtu attempted u speak. Charges were made
thai he was not attending % his work property.
\ motion 10 appoint a committee 10 investigate
the charges WAS lost. The convention then took a
recess unli this afternoon without transacting
any business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

LONDON, August 15.-The election In The North
wtch division OF Cheshire on saturday, to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death OF Mr.. X Verdin,
liberal al-uniOn1st resulted In another victory for
the GladStOntteS The votes stood: Mr.. j. T.
Brunner, Gladstonian, 5,112; Lord Henry 9ros-
venOr, liberal uniontst, 39S3 Lord Henry GrOs-
venOr Is a son OF the duke OF Westminster. In the
last election when the liberal al-unionist candidate
was successful, the vote was as follows: X. Ver-
din, hberai-uniOnist 4, ,4l6; j. T. Drummer, home
ruler, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
JULY %. 1887,

Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio r. r Depot Wash
1ne,oh week days. at - am. 40 pm. and 40
m Arrive al Bay Rit-e o. A m ). 30 pm and so
Pm returning leave Bay Ridge s :0o am, 9 D. III.
Pm ana % pm Arrive at Washington 10 am
:iopnel3 pm. and 10 30 pm. On Sundays, leave
"ss'1as'on io am. pm, and pm. Arrive
~ Day hldse lilo am. 3.15 pm, and 4 IL
IN returning. leave Bay Eiixe sos an. II noon
H. anu . pia- Arrive Washington 10 80 AIN.
A-Io Pm. . 10 pm, and 10 80 pm
ROUNDTkIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Tickets ON sale at al b o. ticket Offices in Wash
igtou On Sunday tickets sold at H. & % Depot only
Zee advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special
atsrsetions from time u time.
W NJ CLEMENTS ropn
-. 1u4 manager Genl Pass. Agent
SlEAAER DIXIE RUNS DAILY MAKING TRIPS
Every hour from Cunlberlands Boat House fool of
- anu >ew Hampshire ave, and foot of High At
Ecctt ISCsEt stopping al HoltzMan's LandiEg Table
- bost Club. and Dixie Landings.
t t.as, trlp up a. . u In last trlp down at 10 pm
lui IMP &9c;. Children, l1c. Reduced rates for
eporles- Telephone call 163-2 je2S-2m
a CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP
snI rne steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON viii during the
n w. leave her wharf every SATURDAY at = so
f,l.,S ior Colonial Beach. Coltous and Blackiston
tare one way IS cents.
Round Trip 81
pp.tsH Rooms Round Trip 80 cents
rivino ~ leaving backistOn Islsnd a. s a m Ar
st.s,Lh "a ,"sshinSton 30 70 ~ STN6sy
Sundsx 1 taS OF the Iake lands at Colonial Beach
"S nights on her way 10 Nashinuton ix36 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Robbed by Highwaymen.

CHICAGO, August ia special from Thomp-
SOD Falls, Mont, says: c. w. ONeill, ID. Holman
Thompson Falls between and O'Clock for Muir
ray, In Ceur d. Alene, travelling on horseback.
O'Neil and Holman each had about s., GOO On their
person and Hackett about &57. When about two
miles frOm town, on the mountain road, in heavy
timber, they were set upon by masked highway
men and O'Nein and Hackett were robbed. HoZ-
man was few feet In front, and, putting spurs to
his horse escaped with his money. The highway
men Immediately ned into the timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
AsVV11VG .UANSIVN,
WASHINGTON, August Is. 1887.
Extension Of the Water Works.
MAJOR LYDRCKER REPORTS THE PROGRESS OF THE
WORK MONTH.

WORK LAST MONTH.
Major Lydecker, in his report to the Chief Of
Engineers of operations for Increasing the water
supply during July, states that the amount ex-
pended on the project to the end Of the last fiscal
year was g. 726, 476.O6; the amount available for
the present fiscal year, s493, ,s02.24; amount ex-
OF placing masonry lining OF the tunnel and en-.
larging the the tunnel tunnel for lining was continued
Of % Completed lining as755 feet. y Inyert e and od
side walls are placed over an additional length
OF 215 feet and S75 linear feet Of tunnel was en-
on the reservoir during The month, Major Ly-
decker says, was unsatisfactory, due to lack OF
force, frequent accidents to the plant employed
by the contractors and to the excessive heat Ex.
cavatt0h was continued at the north hill and the
earth was deposited on the dam. Paving has con-
tnued on the north slope. Better rate OF progress
Is expected aS the contractors plant has been re-
paired and Is In better working order with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the stone crusher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Raked for Forty Hours.

ALBANY. Y. y. August la.--Jno !. Reilly, acei
twenty y-nNc, foreman In the scratch shop ~
RathHun. Lard * CO.. stove foundry, disappeared
on SaturiaN morning. To-day his body A. found
N an oven for baking ladies. II Is presumed IA
went In there. ana, laying down. fcll a>lerp The
Ire was started on saturday ana the door II the
oven was then locked. His presence not being no
uced he was baked Tor about forty hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Alexandria Affairs
Deported for TIE EVENING STAR.

HeYOrted Tor BE EVENING STAR
THE QUESTIONING. OR 10o?.The question OF
how 10 Degin the numbering OF the streets north
and south has not yet been decided by the c0In-
miitee on streets. The ordinance says: "That
one hundred numbers shall be the proportion OF
each square, and each successive square shall
dred." Under this, IL is contended that there can
be no number less than 100" on any square run
ming from king street. IL seems TO be plain
that not only every square but "eyery successiue
successive square Is q square that succeeds
another square, but the frst squares north or
south OF King street do not succeed or follow any
square, and thus they do not begin with an seven
hundred" but with s'l,D and the numpers from
to 100, or SO many as may be needed, are the
"proportion" OF these squares. The committee
meet tonight TO consider the subject again.
ALEXANDRIA REAL EsTATE.-1he recent real eS-
tate sales are two-story frame house. with back
lot, 123 feet deep, on Fairfax street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes, sold at $3.50, by Mrs NJ. q. Ent-
w1sle to j. L. Evans. This Is comfortable dwell
ing, on paved street, and property aseligibly
situated in Washington commands g., GOV.
A. Underwood has bought a small house on f1tI
street, near Wolfe, Tor $1l5.-Saml Mills haS
bought, at $50, building lot on oronoko street,
near Alfred street, on the north edge OF the town
This is about cents per foot fhis Is on an lia-
proved street.
NorRs.-Alphonso Arlington, who not long ago
shot himself with rifie L. out ag am ana Will re-
sumo work In Washington before the or1ckisying-
season clOseS-The work or renewing such
records OF the county as need 10 be renewed ID
going on at the clerks ONCE. The old records OF
the Hastings Court were reneweu sonie uLne agus
docket was completed.-Jackson Beach, OF the
Alexandria Base Bali Club, has taken place ON
the base ball nine at Danvtlle.-The mayor has
found Frank Russell c9iosea & gSiisy S Oh keeplnga
tractor John Lawler is still busy hitting up the
new mayors once. The public entrance to the
Orice win be from the market side front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Wall street To-day.

NEW GoRS August IL. Il a. m.-lhe stock mar.
ket open TIRE 1uar this murUinC, changes from sat
urdayS 1lnal tyureS ranging NJ v par cent either
way. Thh market MAS dun, with an active trading
IN READING New England ana three or four others
only. There WAS some strength displayed ia the
early dealings, but prices soon gave way, although
dcclucs We're Tor small fractions oulN the heaviest
loss being = per cent In Northwestern. The mar
ket developed no special feature whatever, and at
IL O'Clock II Is very dun and steady, generally al
shade below nrSf NriTt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Personal Movements. etc.


Mr.. j. H. Puleston, member Of parliament from
DevonpOrt, has been kntghted by the queen, and
becomes Sir John PulestOn, in recognition OF his
labors as chairman OF the general committee OF
Puleston. as agent for the State of Pennsylvania
here during war times, is pleasantly remembered
by many Washington1ans, who will hear this we'll
hcatiOn.
w. S. ROose and w. E. Thompson, of Washing
ton, were among the arrivals at Cape May on Sat
urday.
Mr. A. G. Heaton, of this city, is painting the
portraits OF several young ladies at Bryn Mawr.
where he and Mrs. Heaton are spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. and Miss WadswOrth and Mr. and Mrs.
Becerra and family, OF Washington were among
the arrivals at Old Point Comfort on Saturday.
Gen. Sherman, Miss Rachel Sherman, JnO. f.
Plummer, A. NJ. Thackera and Commodore W. E.
BateInan arrived at Block Island Saturday on the
steam yacht Meteor, and registered at the ocean
View.
Mrs. Joseph F. Collins and her daughters, Ida
for a two weeks stay.
Chang Yen Hoon, Chinese minister to Spain.
Peru and the United States, arrived in New York
months, and his principal business was in Spain
He was accompanied on his trip by half dozen
attaches OF the legation, who return with him.
Senator Don Cameron, accompanied by ex-Gov
samuel I. Houser. Of Helena, Mont, arrived in
Chicago yesterday on his return from
trip to Alaska. senator Cameron came East on
the afternoon train, having been hastily sum
moned to Beverly Farms, Mass, where his
daughUer lies very Ill.
Mr.. Chas. w. Handy has returned to the city
from oakland, where he has been visiting his
family, who are spending the summer there.
Messrs. j. F. r. Appleby and ]. E. Demar, OF
West Washington. left this afternoon for NorfolE,
where they will take passage for Boston BY
steamer.
Among the guests summering at the Mountain
Lake Hotel, Giles County, Va, are Miss Agnes 8.
Bartlett Miss Sallie A. Bartlett Miss Louise Hans
mann, and Mr. VIM. w. DUNCAN, all OF Washing
ton.
Miss Sadie White, Of New Brunswick. N. J.. ts
visiting her father, Capt. White, OF the steamer
Bishop.
Among the recent arrivals at the HyReia Hotel
from washington are Col. Peter C. Hains, VIM. r.
Gordon, Mrs Jordan and daughter, Sauck N. Hart,
and E. W. Hart.
Mr. Charles B. Pearson and wife are at Old Or
chard Beach, Maine.
Misses Mena and Anna Kneessi left yesterday
for Philadelphia, Newark and New York on an ex-
tended visit to their relatives.
Miss Addie x. Wells, accompanied by her cousin
Miss Viva Desmond, left last Thursday to Join her
parents at Asbury Park. New Jersey.
Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry, minister plenipotentiary tc
Spain, arrived In New York Saturday by the
where he viii join Mrs. Curry and remain day
and from here viii visit the White sulphur springs
with his family.
Miss Mamie Seymour has returned from St
| Georges Island.
w. F. Guindon and daughter returned to this
| city Saturday night, from Michigan, where they
have been visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
,Iccriur Of the League Directors,

ASRURN PaRK, y. j.. August f5-N. +. Young.
president ana secretary OF the National League of
Prnic sSlonal Baseball clubs arrived at the cole
man House TODAY. lie says "A special NEE. Ing of
the board ot directors of the league has been
called Tor this evening Tor the purpose ar settling
the dispute between the New York and peUrrit
clubs over the game given u the Detroit club hy
dclault and that other business Is To bc trans
lt,INl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Rtddlcberrcr Returns so Jatu.

WINCHESTER August 1h.--rhe excitement over
the imprisonment and subsequent arrest rf Sen
ator kiddlcherEcr has SuhSided. The court adj
iourned on Friday unt1i to-day, aud in the mean
time the senator returned 10 jail. The return 10
prison took place THIS morning. ana was voluntary
upon the Senator's part. All IL qtIie,. aud the
.,nnrf has fAhnn no further Artlnn In The rnSn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

LONDON August 15.-Capt Admission, OF the
British steamer Annie, which has arrived at
Queenstown from Baltimore, reports that he
passed the Scotch yacht Thistle on 9th inst In lat
46.42 n, long. 44.39 w. A fresh southerly wind
was blowing at the time, and the Thistle was pro-
ceeding under all plain sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
STEAMER Hot Box

STEAMER Pnor Box
GLINO Mt
Two excursion trIps daily.
Music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds
Mss RAYMOND,
THE CELEBRA1ED tUkNEI N1RTUOSO,
SPECIALLY ENGAGED,
Will play the and grounds rendering solos
with feeling and execution
Week Days-SteaIAer leaves her wharf, foot of 7th
street. at 10 and 600 p Returning, arrives
home al , and l y. n
saturday evening trips al .
SUnday=-lO a. IL. and ) 80 pm. Returning home
at2 and g pm.
- Cents. ROUND TRIP 25 Cents
Family dayS-Fvery Saturday at 10 a Returning
home at , 80 =. III.
10 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 10 Cents
Meals served ON Boat and grounds
For charters SC, apply 10 KOB'T CALLAHAN. 9O2
felEr ylvaDia m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
V0.DAH.S YACHT RACE.
The Volunteer Leads at the start and
Win. the Race

COTTAGE CITY, MASS., August l5-Fully two
thirds OF the population Of this place witness ID
the departure OF the four great single stckers ar
lhre" last SchoonefS on their race Tor Brenton :,
Seet. The Nasfiower crossed the line first stand.
lnS In close TO shore AT l00l:14 The others fol-
1oWeu n lhlS order: Sachem. 1O:Ol ~: Volunteer
1901 rs; Magic. 10:O2:22; nalcyon, 1903: ~:
PCfllai iO:O3:o5; NorSeman, 10:O4 :o2: Palmer.
lo:Go:. The sloopS crossed on the port tack
with all sails set except the jib topsaIl The
schoonerS have all sails set. The Atlantic was so
lar east as TO be handicapped by the ten-m;nuie
iuhllt Ille Atlantic came from the eastward and
passed East Chop at lo:I0, bound after the ilaer
The volunteer had the windTard position and WAS
abreast OF the Mayi0wer off the West Chop and
TOOK the lead on the Starboard tack going down
the sound.
TIE VOLUNTEER LEADS. AS USUAL
WOODS HoII- August Is, IL 30 a.m-at 40
the yacRts passed Woods Hoil in the followin..
order: The Volunteer was leading the Maynower
nearly one mile and constantly gaining; the Purt-
tan was gaining on the Nayflower which Is less
than q quarter or mile ahead OF her.
AND STILL AHEAD.
NEwPoRT, K. l., August ID, Lao o. m-The
yachts are all In sight from the end OF the island
A White sloop, believed TO be the Volunteer. is
leading.
AND SHE WINS THE RACE.
NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. Is. 2::.0 .. m.-The Volun-
teer has crossed the line winning the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
A Great COnfIagratiom Raging.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, August LA great conIiagra-
ton Is raging In ScutaiT!, opposite this city. Many
hundreds OF houses have already been destroyed
A high wind prevails and the flames are sun
spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
a DeSperadO SllOl.

CHICAGO, August ID. A Times special from
Evans'iile, Ind. says: Last night Jno. Miller, a
Saloon-keeper shot and killed Al Smith. ,1espe-
rado. Smith went TO Nillers saloon and wanted
80 cents. Failing TO get ii, he asked for drink,
which he gave him. but another was refused. He
Went cut, threatening vengeance, and Miller
armed himself and went out Oh the sidewalk
Smith soon came back and began abusing Miller
using vile nalLeS, ana ended by making three
SlaSheS with pocket-knife OF NIler's face arms
ana thigh The latter pulled his pistol ana began
nilhS, one shot taking effect on the left side, be-
tween the fourth and nth ribs and passing
through the lung. Smith ran about 200 yards and
fell Miller was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
The Coiorcd Camp-uccsinr~.

The attendance At the Union camp-meeting at
Irving Park yesterday was estimated at over 600.
The sermons were preached by Rev. W. Z. Ryder,
presiding elder OF the Washington district; Rev.
Eden Hammond, OF central church. this city, and
Rev. l. L. Thomas OF BladenSburg, Nd. Two meet
clally prepared Tor that purpose, and were led by
Rev. ". ii. Draper ana Rev. Benl. Brown.
Al Wayman grove A. NJ. T. camp-meeting yes
terday between two and three thousand people
were present. There was continuous service IN
the pavilion. At O'Clock a. m. prayer and praise
meeting was conducted by Rev. j. ". Bowscr, aud
continued until the hour Tor morning preaching,
AZ which time Rev. u. w. ID. SchureInan preached.
In the afternoon Bishop A. W. Wayman preached.
In the evening a sermon WAS preached by Rev. VI.
W. Traverse. At L. o'clock, midnight, the Rev. Dr.
ID. i. Seaton preached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

Bar RlpeE. BAY RIpeE.
IhE QjE r., RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAkE!
MODEL PLEASURE RESORT
are Tor the round HIP no Change OF Cars,
81 81 S1- 81 81.
Fast Trains Splendid Coaches
Week Days and SUNDAYS
1HF HOTEL Is NOM READY FOR GUESTS
Tor schedule Of trains see Il. & y. advertisement.
On aud after sunday. July ~ meals the restau-
ant VIII De served on the American and European
llafs l. and OIL the American Plan the Restaurant
Pavilion on Sundays. from IL to 4 y III.
lunch counter VIII bo opened III the basement of
the restaurant pavilion, where Ice Cream Cakes Sc
VIII be served
Hotel ON American plan. Rates-Trarsient Yer DAY.
. with board. e3. weekly, with board. Sl2 10 $50
SPECIAL rates for one month and longer.
te24 3m OEO- WEBB, General Agent
DhLY LINE TO NoKE9LK AND FORTRESS
steamer EXCELSIOR MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AID FRIDAYS. and steamer GEORGE LEAKY TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS,
at $50 y. from 9Th street wharf
Returning, leave Norfolk. daily, except MONDAYS,
al 80 from Boston wharf. Exclusive cOnnec-
t;on With Boston and Providence steamers Connect
also with steamer ARIEL Tor Richmond, steamers for
Se Se~ iork and all steam and railroad lines for The
tertsylvanla and al Knox Express whc VIII also
check baye from hotels and residences Telephone,
NO I35-3 NM- p WEIGH, Supt. and Gen Asst au3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

CoMPRoM1sE.-Secretary Fairchild has author
lied the acceptance of 81 900 in addition to duties
due and costs as a compromise in the libel filed in
the L. s. District Court OF Massachusetts, against
Albert